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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1920)
TIIK WEATUKR. I'ruhaniy lluln Tonight and Tomor " row. " . ' ' vol iv SUPREME COURT 'ISTOPASSON , mm bonds NORTH UNIT CASE TO BE APPEALED MOVE DELAYS ISSUE ' of Henderson v. Hurry (iiird rt. Already Diu'IiIimI TwIiw Cor Diktrlit, Will (io IWoro . Illiilx-Hi Courj. Tlmt a highly IniliorUiil Mop In ' tha Irrigation history of tliu North Vint In lo tin taken within the vory Hour future, IiivoIvIiik tlm quonllnn of whether or not J6.iiOO.000 worth of district bonds nuiy Im huiiicd, lit unnoutiritil by W. I1. Myers, uttornoy for Perry liendiirmm mid others In thflr milt against dutrlct otllirlulu lo prevent tlui iMiiuncn of tlm district securities. Tlm case already hu Itoiia tlirouKh Circuit and Ktutu 8u prmna courts, findings In both cases being for I ho dofcndunU. Now It In to go lo I li t'nllod Stale Hii prma court for u flmil opinion, Mr. My i) in state. ('ouiihoI in Wuhlng ton, I). C, hul been retained, ulid It In expected that tha appeal from th stale supremo court will ba mucin In thn next 30 or 60 day? Tho case, hi It will Ko lo Ilia hlgh Nt Judicial authorities in America, will Involvo tho caiiHlltutlonal que lion n to whether or not tha qualifi cations far votcra. a provided by thn 1 Ori'Koa Irrigation cod nro dts rrimlnntory and bunco opposed lo Mate and fodi'ral coiiNtltutlonN. A Ita object, tha Niilt would liovo thn 'taction of lust your, at which the bin bond liixuit wiin voted, dor In red void. "In ihla case, brotiKht agulnst Harry Qnrd and other ofllclnl of thn district. I wInIi It dlNllnctly under stood Hint thn plaintiff and thoio who Hldn with him, nro not opposing tlm cbiii.b of Irrigation." Mr. Myoni nnld In illNciiwilnR tho propoHod iippenl. "It In rutlior Intended to prevent no liu (to an expenditure, until federal aid hna placed devolopuieiit doflnltn ly beyond tho experimental tago." SNOW CREEK RECORDS OPEN TO OBJECTORS Axitunt t Hlnte Engineer Milken HnMilqunrU'r HMU For Two Day. . Records of adjudication of tho Know Crock Irrlgutlondlstrlct wore opened to ohjoctnra hero today by Ithea Lupor, assistant to tbo atato engineer, Mr. Lupor la making his linndquurtora In tho county court room, and will remain In Bond through tomorrow, So fur, no ob jections have boon filed. TITUS REFUSES TO TAKE APPOINTMENT T OitirlNin Cuunoh Appointee lo Ask President to Withdraw ' .! . ' Name-. ,"' (By United Prou to The Bend Bulletin) ' WASHINGTON. D. C. Mnrcl 9. Loula Titus wroto President WIlHon today asking that hla nomination ni a member of (he shipping board be withdrawn, due, to criticism of the appointment. i- SWEET CLOVER WILL BE TRIED ON DESERT Honkln & Halnoi, real nutate deal era, are preparing to dlxtrlbttte more than 200 poundn of sweet clover on the high deaart this year. The oxperl ifinbnt was ti led earlier in thn his ,'; t'ti)ry of tho country, nnd according . to' Mr. Haines, a good stand. of i'io toruge. plant was obtolnod on a num ber of farms. A two yoars drouth, however, complotely obliterated the last vestlgo of olover. Mr,. Hulnon believeB that it can bo mndo to grow sttccossfttlly on the seml-nrld la.tils, and a high grade of .seed, developed In dry countries, will . be used. THE GOVERNMENT IN TURK CAPITAL IS OVERTHROWN sali pasha placed at Head REVOLT IS IMMINENT I'rem li Mourned by Large Forrn of Tui'klhli NiitioiuillHlN Oieupii Hon by lli'lllhli Force Miiy Jtn Permanent. ! United I'mtuTIv IKl..' Hutlrtln) LONDON', March 9. A now gov ernment headed by Hull 1'itnliu Iiiih boon formed In ('oiiHtiintliioiilo, a dln pul ii received lodiiy dinted. ' The ue tunl nit uut loii In tho Turkish capital In not clour. Latent reportN, how ever, Indicate thut CoiiHtiintlnopIn contltiuoN under martial law. and l:i coiitnillud by Ilrltliili soldier. Tho Turka nro reported to bo. stir ring up thn AmbluiiN, MoHopotainlniiN and Thracluna looking to a revolt, and the poNltlon of tho French forcoa In Clclllia In described UN serloun. They aro reported to ba menaced by larito forco of Turkish NatlonullNtN. Thn occupation may bo pormnnont, the ilrltlNh lakinK tho position that the safety of allied commerce do niaudN full protection for tho gute way of tha east. Home outbrauki have occurred In Constantinople, tha official message aid. but It la bollnved that tha allied force there la sufficient to prevent the dlNtur.bancoa aNNumlng aorloua pro porllotiH. COUNTY FAIR IS DISCUSSED OI KSUOX IXFHtMAr.l- l.TIU XtVCKU AT FARM IHItKAl MKim(J ASK IIKXKKVKM OF POIStlX .X) VAfCIXK, AllltotiKh tho subject won brought up Informally, dlHcutuilou of a coun ty fulr and Its location wns of chief Inturout at the meeting of tho Dcs chutaa County Farm Bureau execu tive board moating held Inst night In Redmond. Mombors of tha board wore glvan to understand that Red mond la preparing to make another strong bid for the fulr, and that ap proximately $6,000 toward; n. fund for providing grounds und buildings Is already available.. Tho matter Is exported to como up again at tho next monthly maetlng of tho board, schcdulod to bo hold In Tumnlo. With tho $150 revolving fund pro vided by tho county court for the pttrposo. It will bo possible for Coun ty Agont JamlKon to keep on hund a supply of rodent poison nnd black leg vaccine. Theso will be availuble for till farmers in the county, but whorq members of the bureau may purchase poison ut 25 cents a quart non-mamborH will bo chnrged a rato llvo conts higher. Mr. JumlHon wus Instructed to keep n supply of poison and vscclno on hand. , In. attendance at the bonrd moot ing ,wore: W. R. Davidson, E. M. Eby, J. B. MoClttng, Ous E. Btadlg, J. A. Melvln, Fred N. Wallace. John" Marsh, M. O. Cos, Chauncey Becker, and R. A. Ward. j SUIT FOR DIVORCE FOLLOWS ASSAULT Mrs. Frank Hamnrr Asks Custody of Thrco Children and $WO , , Month .Alimony. i.( Following hearing before. County Judge W. D. Barnos, Saturday, when Frank Hnmnor ploadod guilty to a chnrgo of boating his wlfo, Mrs. Hnm nor has filed suit In circuit court, asking for a decree of dlvorco, cus tody of their three minor children, nnd $l0 a month pormnnont alimony for tholr support. The complnlnt ol Iqros orttel nnd Inhumnn treatment. ,' '' judge Ramon continued the orlg Inol case today, und It Is nrnhnhli, that no sentence, may be pnssod for Boveral weeks. BEND UKND, DKHCHUTKU COUNTY. OREGON, Tt'KHIMV AFTERNOON', MA IKIf 0, STILL Roberts Is Sane Aver Alienists A t' Murder Trial MONTKSANO, March 9. 4 I.oren Roliarls was sutie at tho Imo of the Armistice Day shooting In Centralla, and is 4 Just as suno now, according to 4 I r. K. It. Ahlman, Hoqulam physician, who testified for the prosecution In tha murder trial bora today. Dr. House, Portland alienist, toxtlflcd that Roberts is sane, nnd thut he was "faking" when he testified regarding halluclna- tlons and other symptoms of In- 4 sanity. . OIL FAMINE IS DUE THIS YEAR KIKHtTAGt: PRKIHCTi: WITHIX A FKW .MONTHS HV MK.MHKRS OF PKTROI.Kl'M COXtiltKHS IX KKSSION' TODAV. ' Illy United Pre to The fend Bullrtln) CHICAGO, Murch 9. Ways and means of overcoming tho threatened oil famine which la predicted to come this summer, along with otti jr vital questions of the oil industry will be discussed at tho flrjt an nual convention of the American Petrolotim Congress wlflch convened horo today . "A great shortage Is Imminent," John D. Reynolds, socretarv of the association said. "Statistics show that during the lust eighteen month.' the storage of crude oil has fallen off 60.000,000 barrels. Now there Is not moro than 13,000,000 barrels In storage, and tho monthly deple tion Is estimated nt 10,000,000 bar rels." ".Unless somo unforeseen pool de velops and production is increased, tho nation will depend entirely upon oil as it comes from the ground," he continued. "This shortage will have considerable effect on manufacturing Industries throughout the country. We are here to "solve 'this problem and to encourage activity Jn drilling now pools." s- , Plans are under1 way 't'o; rid the country ot fake oil. promoters,; and fake oil securities. , . , .. "Thh New York' Petroleum Ex change an a StablRiIng Influence In the Oil Industry" will be tolc taken by Felix Renlck, secretary ot the ex change. ''ivit'i!'',riit' . "The objects ot the exchange." Renlck told the United Press today. "Include the establishment of rigid listing regulations based on personal Investigation of properties and man agement of tho companies whose stocks are sought to be Hated, that will strike at fraudulent oil promo tions." Renick said the exchange contem plates erection of a building iii "the financial 'district of New York where petroleum ,( securities, '' leases' "tini stocks will bo traded in. HANK CLERK'S SHOT. (By United Praia to The Bond n..ll..Hnl KANSAS CITY, Mnrch 9. Three- bank atttiches were shot, one fatal ly, when four unmasked bandits at tempted to rob 0 big south side bank hero today, r . " , ; v . , .:.;'; BULLETIN fttJO A FEW.GRYING NEEDS LEFT BRYAN OPPOSED TO HITCHCOCK CANDIDACV WOlI,l AXXOIXCK THAT DKMIM'KATIC PARI V HAH XO DKSIRK FOR SfCrKKH. JBLARKS COMMOXKIt. (Br United Prm UTh Kttii Bullrtln) LINCOLN, March S. Vigorous op position lo the candidacy of Senator Hitchcock for tha presidency was emphatically expressed today by Wil liam Jennings Bryan through hit publication, the Commoner. "His nomination would be equlvul ent lo an announcement thut the democratic party has no desire for success or hope of, victory," he de clared. He crlticled Hitchcock foi opposing equal suffrage ' and prohl bitlon. U. OF 0. SINGERS TO VISIT BEND STATE V.XIVERSITV GLEK ( LIB WILL maw: FIRST APPEAR ANCE HERE OX MARCH 80, MANAGER AXXOVNCES. The Oregon Glee club will visit Bend this month for the first time in the history of the city, it was loarned this morning, when a letter received by Miss Ella Dews, a grad uate ot the state university, from Cut-tiss Peterson, manager of the club, stated that March 30 has been set ub the date for the initial appear ance of the college singers here. Ore gon alumni are making preparations for their reception, and after the con cert, which will be given nt the, gym nusium,' a dance is planned in honor of the undergraduate entertainers. The Oregon Glee club has a per sonnel ot 35. and is considered one of the, best ever turned out at the state university. Further details will be available later In the month. FIRE FIGHTERS TO HAVE A BALL TEAM Details ot Organization to Be Worked Out Friday Night Drill Tournament 1 . Desired. -, If the members of the Bend Vol unteer Fire department can play ball as- well as they can subdue flames, they will have, a championship team this year. Organisation of a nine was authorized at tho weekly meet ing ot the department last ni;ht at tho llrohouse, and further details will be decided on Friday evening. , Tho department extended a vote of thanks to. tho city -council for tha. purchase cf mcif which Mfo'bV fitted up as a dob truck'.! ,AVorfc ot; 1 's to b.i started nt onco. Lumbor is already on tho ground n preparation for tho eroetion of r drill towor, and In connection with this the socrotsry was ordered to write to doonrtments cf c'tles of same, slza ni Bend to make arrisnc ments for a drill tournament. WAR PROLONGED CHARGES SIMS N'KfiLKCT OF XAVY DKI'ART- MKXT TO ACT OX ItECOM ME.XDATIOXS CAUSED DELAY OF FOIR MONTHS, HE SAYS. I Br United Praaa to The Bred Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 9. The war was prolonged four months by the failure of the Navy depart ment to act promptly on the recom mendatlona made by allied naval au thorities and by himself. Admiral Sims told the senate naval affairs committee, which is probing n-jvy war work. Attacking the naval policy of Sec retary Daniels, Admiral Sims charg ed that the navy's failure to c viper- ate with the allies resuite 1 in need less sacrifices, that his own oflorts to get team work were "delayed or nullified," and that Daniels commit ted a "manifest outrage" in making public a letter from Sims regarding Admiral Wilson and other , naval officers. SHIP MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED RADIO STATION" REPORTS XO WORD FROM MISSING TANKER WHIH SAILED FROM HAVANA ON' FEBRUARY 2. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) NEW YORK, March 9. The mys tery ot the disappearance of the American tanker, Cubadist, which mailed from Havana on February 26, continued to grow today when naval rad'io station on the Atlantic sea board reported no word ot the mis sing vessel. The Cubadist, with a crew of 41, was bound for Baltimore. It is fear ed that the tanker may have - met disaster in a storm which swept the coast Friday and Saturday. BIRTH RATE GAINS THROUGH GERMANY Rapid Recovery From War Condi tions Evidenced Rate Double . That ot aYear Ago, ''.,; (Br United Prew to The Bend Bulletin) i BERLIN. March 9. The ; birth rate Is 1 making a rapid recovery throughout Germany, according ; to statistics just' gathered here. In most sections of the country, the number, of births pe.r month, is now double that of a year ago, when the lowest point in the curve of vital statistics was reached; ' i '1 Cotnplote statistics are available for about halt ot the city of Berlin, nnd these show an average ' weekly blrth.-rate at the present of , about 900. A year ago tho figures for' tho same districts showed a weekly aver age of 410. : - DAILY EDITION ; No. 7 1 PACT, WITH NO CHANGE JO GO TO ELECTIONS WILSON STILL FIRM ON ARTICLE 10 REPUBLICANS ANGRY Letter Calling Mild ItewrvatlonbtU "Mild NullifiT" Houses Irr .. Pacificator Continue lo Kwk CompronilM-. By L. C. Martin. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 9. The . league as It stands, or no lea gue at all," Is the Issue in the treaty light as President Wilson sees it, in the opinion of senators of both par ties who today discussed Wilson's letter to Administration Leader Hitchcock. Both Borah and Hitch cock, representing the two extremes. agreed that the president has clearly drawn the Issue, and that if the treaty question goes Into the national campaign. It will be upon that basis. The senators working for a com promise on Article 10 are continuing their efforts, however. They read I Wilson's letter an Implication that he . would accept, although against his will, the bi-partisan reservation to the tenth article. Republican mild .reservatloniata are Inclined to be angry at Wilson's description ot tbem as "mild nolli flers." It Is believed that the pres ident's letter may send them back into the Lodge camp. In a letter to Hitchcock late yes terday, Wilson reiterated his op position to any reservation weaken ing" the full force of Article; 10 or materially impairing the provisoes of the league covenant. Discussion of Wilson's lette,- to Hitchcock refusing the proposed treaty compromise, broke out in tl:e senate soon after that body convened today. Senator Lodge opened tho do- j bate. ' V I E.Torts to agree on a compromise jon Article 10 continued: A new res , ervation agreed upon by republican leaders, including Lodgo. was ac cepted by some democrita. whether enough democrats will ajree to it to make it effective, Is uncertain MAINTENANCE MEN WILL NOT STRIKE Will Present Demands Before Wil son's Board With Other Rail road Organizations. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, March 9. A threaten ed railroad strike was averted today - . when maintenance men . und shop workers voted to remain with the other railroad workers' organiza tions. Their wage ' demands, " to- gether with those of the other bodies concerned, will go before the presi dent's commission. , LAUNDRY WORKERS GO OUT ON STRIKE Sufficient Employes at Work to ' 1 . Maintain Plant at Normal Ca pacity, Declares Owner. ' ' In an effort to obtain a higher ' wage scale than that already in ef fect, workers at the Bond Steam . Laundry, recently organized, left on t strike yesterday. The strike Is tho outcome of unsuccessful; attempts,.', lasting over several weeks.' to reach an agreement. Tha final attempt to come to a settlement was made Sat urday night. . .-. . , , In spite of the walkout, a sufficient . number of employes to operate, tho.; plant are at work, It was declared to--day In a statement from J, Edward Larson, proprietor of the laundry.. .' The laundry is operating at full capa- city, employes are satisfied with wages and living conditions, and the plant is able, to meet trade require- ... ments and will continue to do so, ac-. cording to his statement. The advance asked, union mem bers say, would average between five , and 10 cents a week.. : . .